Arsenal Technical High School - Arsenal Cannon Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 18 text:

V i I W. W, N I i x SMMN mm A' aegis' , ., W' '- '- ,. ' M Q4 4 EWS . W W 'n Mr. McClintock takes a sincere interest in his students Principal C. L. McClinfock Proclaimsk 1' N 3 'r'x , , A X L , Ig . 4 14 ix? ,E

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Stuart Hall is a monument suitable to honor the memory of Tech's founder and first principal, Milo H. Stuart. Its architectural design exemplifies simplicity, beauty and usefulness-eMr. Stuart's ideals. Phv , Miss Ella Sengenberger, retired Director of Tech Publications, was instrumental in Te-ch's winning the coveted Bellamy Flag Award in l948. 'cu' Hanson H. Anderson had long been a friend of Tech before he became its third principal in l937. He was a member of the original faculty and later the head of the Mathematics Departmentg under Mr. Morgan he served as a vice-principal. Through these associations, Mr. Anderson became Well-acquainted with Tech traditions and policies. With the United States' entrance into World W'ar ll, the task of adapting the offerings of the school to the students of the day was complex. No greater task could be applied to the curriculum than to make it serve at such a critical time. But Tech was flexible in war as well as peace, and While for many years emphasis was placed on courses promoting the war effort, Tech con- tinued to make significant contributions to the advance- ment of education. After 46 years of service, Mr. Anderson retired in l959, leaving his magnetic personality indelibly stamped upon Tech, largely because of his unique gift of expression and his sincere devotion to the interests of his students. I3 'ZNQQWU

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W ,ff , f' w 4 76 acres and l3 buildings serving 4,200 students is a rare sight for high school purposes. Yet such is Tech-a school mindful of its heritage, yet a bold and daring pioneer in new fields of education. The original pupils Who assembled on the second floor of the Arsenal 50 years ago, had little conception of the ideals in the minds of Milo Stuart and eight enthusiastic teachersy yet, they were the nucleus of this great school. The Tech of the sixties is ranked one of the three best nationally. lt is a well-rounded institu- tion, being three schools in one: Academic, Technical and Vocational. Students choose from a wide range of courses, selecting subjects that appeal to interests as Well as those that are required. Cecil L. McClintock, our fourth principal, governs the Tech of the sixties with a wise and able hand. 'lclen Year Working under the leadership of our chief adviser are the deans, vice-principals, department heads, faculty and assistants. Together they guide, direct and influ- ence the lives of hundreds of young men and women who will one day go out from Tech with broader inter- ests and stronger characters. The story of Technical High School through the years is one of courage and vigor, of leadership and foresight. lt is a story of pupils and teachers caught in a fine spirit of optimism and loyalty, striving to put dreams in a practical form. As long as Tech exists, our leaders will be remembered, respected and revered. S+. s Q 'S s ul . ,Qc ri , ,. -S,x y x R. ii rt ,N QZQSSWEN ef, g , W. X t .Wg ,f ,ff , QW , V - . Wil 6 ,w ,, .. M Mr' 2,,,w V. ,I ' v wwf ,Q M, V 1-MZWvx,. 7' , My V7 my if X f A , . ry! With a radiating warmth of congeniality, Mr. and rs Techs own gracious hosts, assure every guest a most ri at w,,,,,, 'Q'